In my application i use a framework that generates a table with the id of the cells at Run-Time in ascending order.
So that i have "ElementX1X1" for row1 and column1, "ElementX1X2" for row1 and column2 etcetc...
The HTML structure generated will be:
<tr>
<td class="my_msg" align="left">
<id="ElementX1X1">
what i can set is the class(my_msg) and the content of the cell(of the table).
I want simply make:
var test=document.getElementById("ElementX1X1");
test.onclick=function();
but i'm not able to recognize the cell...
i want to make getElementById only if it is in the class "my_msg" or only if it has a certain content(as i said the only two things i can set)...
Anyone has any idea on how i can solve the problem?!
Thanks in advance!
Update the HTML to:
<td id="ElementX1X1" class="my_msg" >...
Edited - to work around broken framework:
<tr>
<td class="my_msg" align="left">
<id="ElementX1X1">
some content
</td>
<td class="my_msg" align="left">
<id="ElementX1X2">
some content
</td>
</tr>
If you want to find row 1 column 2, you can cheat using a bit of jQuery to inspect the contents of the element:
var row = 1;
var column = 2;
var matched = null;
$(".my_msg").each({
if($(this).html().indexOf('<id="ElementX' + row + 'X' + column + '">')!=-1){
matched = $(this);
}
});
matched will either point to the element you're looking for or null - but if you already know the row and column id's of the cells then why not just walk the DOM?
var row = 1;
var column = 2;
var matched = null;
var table = document.getElementsByTagName("TABLE")[0]; // up to you how your find it
try {
matched = table.getElementsByTagName("TR")[row-1].getElementsByTagName("TD")[column-1];
}
catch(err) {
// not found
}
Or the brute force way (i.e. fix the framework output):
var table = $("#tableid"); // up to you how your find it
table.html(table.html().replace(/">\n<id="/g,'" id="'));
your code is now:
<tr>
<td class="my_msg" align="left" id="ElementX1X1">…</td>
<td class="my_msg" align="left" id="ElementX1X2">…</td>
…
so you can use
$("#ElementX2X1");
to select the first row, second column
Neither is particularly elegant, but should get the job done while you wait for your buggy framework to be fixed ;)
Related
I would like to create one additional row in HTML Table which is very common and can be done if we have id or class available of that table.
But in my case I have one page which contains many forms and tables.
But in all those I have one form which contains only one element i.e table and I would like to create one more row and move few columns from 1st row to newly created row.
For this I have created simple HTML page.Please find below code and help me to achieve my output.
<h:form id="myForm">
<table>
<tr>
<td id="col1">Item Info</td>
<td id="col2">Description</td>
<td id="col3">Product</td>
<td id="col4">Keywords</td>
<td id="col5">Documents</td>
<td id="col6">Image</td>
<td id="col7">Video</td>
</tr>
</table>
</h:form>
Here Ia m getting output like
Item Info Description Product Keywords Documents Image Video
But I want to achieve something like below:
Item Info Description Product Keywords
NEW CELL1 Documents Image Video
means I would like to remove few columns from existing row and I would like to add it in newly created row.
For this I have written Javascript like:
<script type="text/javascript">
window.onload = function() {
split();
};
function split() {
var form = document.getElementById("myForm");
var table = form.elements[0];
var tr = document.createElement("tr");
tr.id="row2";
table.appendChild(tr);
var cell = tr.insertCell(0);
cell.innerHTML = "NEW CELL1";
var col5 = document.getElementById("col5");
tr.appendChild(col5);
var col6 = document.getElementById("col6");
tr.appendChild(col6);
var col7 = document.getElementById("col7");
tr.appendChild(col7);
}
</script>
Here, My problem is this entire form will be generated automatically so I can't give the Id for the table and with this script it is not identifying my table when I am giving form.elemets[0];
I want to find table element so that I can create row in that table.
You can find the table by doing this:
Get one of the elements in a table row, and get the parent node until you've got the table. In this case you could do document.getElementById('col1').parentNode.parentNode
And just to ease things,
You can insert this string '</tr><tr>' in a row, after a table cell, to easily create a new row.
This should be better than document.getElementsByTagName('table'), because if you have lots of tables which are far away, it will take more time to find your table's index in that array.
Use getElementsByTagName to get the table from within your form, which has an ID
window.onload = function() {
split();
};
function split() {
var form = document.getElementById("myForm");
var table = form.getElementsByTagName("table")[0];
var tr = document.createElement("tr");
tr.id = "row2";
table.appendChild(tr);
var cell = tr.insertCell(0);
cell.innerHTML = "NEW CELL1";
/*Your original code produces duplicate IDs which is a BAD thing*/
var col5 = document.getElementById("col5");
/*Update new Id*/
col5.id += "_new";
tr.appendChild(col5);
var col6 = document.getElementById("col6");
/*Update new Id*/
col6.id += "_new";
tr.appendChild(col6);
var col7 = document.getElementById("col7");
/*Update new Id*/
col7.id += "_new";
tr.appendChild(col7);
}
<form id="myForm">
<table>
<tr>
<td id="col1">Item Info</td>
<td id="col2">Description</td>
<td id="col3">Product</td>
<td id="col4">Keywords</td>
<td id="col5">Documents</td>
<td id="col6">Image</td>
<td id="col7">Video</td>
</tr>
</table>
</form>
You also have a mismatch of column numbers, with the code provided you originally have 7 columns and only insert 4, this will produce inconsistent results, make sure to use the colspan attribute as needed.
You should be able to use JavaScript's querySelector method to select the table data you want to remove from the document.
Something like var rowToDeleteOrAddTo = document.querySelector("#myForm > table > tr > td"); should help you get there. You'll need to lookup CSS Selectors to get the specific selectors you need. You may need to use the textContent property once you have a node to make sure you are deleting the right one.
I am trying to get the information from my table td's, using javascript. How can i achieve this? I have tried and failed, because i do not exactly understand the JS. So far, i have managed to get one of them to work, which is 'id' but thats just getting info from the db directly, the td values ive been unable to.
echoing the vals in my php update page shows the id val being passed successfully, but none others.
EDIT
Per your last comment I can recommend you use an event listener on all <td> tags and this way you can just get the relevant text of the specific <td> that the user clicked:
var tds = document.querySelectorAll('td');
for (var i = 0; i < tds.length; i++) {
var td = tds[i];
td.addEventListener('click', function(){
console.log(this.innerText)
});
}
<table>
<tr>
<td class="awb">I am the first awb</td>
<td class="awb">I am the second awb</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td class="differentClass">I am the first differentClass</td>
<td class="differentClass">I am the second differentClass</td>
</tr>
</table>
You are approaching this all wrong...
Instead of this:
var awbno = String(tr.querySelector(".awb").innerHTML);
Do this:
var awbno = document.querySelector(".awb").innerHTML;
Here is a snippet:
var awbno = document.querySelector(".awb").innerHTML;
console.log(awbno);
<table>
<tr>
<td class="awb">Test Text inside a td tag</td>
</tr>
</table>
in order to get the contents of any element using class
let value = document.querySelector('.className').innerHTML;
in order to get the contents of a specific TD
let value = document.querySelector('td.className');
I have table like this.
<tbody>
<tr class="count"><td class="int">1</td>...</tr>
<tr class="hide"></tr>
<tr class="count"><td class="int">2</td>...</tr>
<tr class="hide"></tr>
<tr class="count"><td class="int">3</td>...</tr>
<tr class="hide"></tr>
</tbody>
I used jQuery for dinamic webpage. when user removed a row from list, i need update number range at client again.
this is my code. but my result wrong expected.
$('.count').each(function() {
var ind = $(this).index()+1;
$(this).find(".int").html(ind);
});
*Note for rows that class hide not for view on browser, it for other point.
please help me to find it.
$(this).index() will not work in these case, because hidden elements also have index. Try like following.
$('.count').each(function(i) {
var ind = i + 1;
$(this).find(".int").html(ind);
});
I just started using DataTables and everything works fine when creating the table.
When I display 5, 24, 47 rows in my table, DataTables behaves as I would expect.
But I have this table that has around 700 rows and I get the error in Google Chrome,
"VM9075 dataTables.min.js:24Uncaught TypeError: Cannot set property '_DT_CellIndex' of undefined "
and in IE 9,
"SCRIPT5007: Unable to set value of the property '_DT_CellIndex': object is null or undefined
jquery-1.10.2.min.js, line 4 character 2367"
I don't have jQuery included twice btw.
I'm not sure how to proceed from here.
I tried to use the unminified version of the .js file to debug it more myself but i kept getting an "ext" method or property is undefined and couldn't fix that either.
Any help is appreciated!
I figured it out
The biggest issue was not knowing exactly what this error actually meant.
In my case it meant "the number of every <td> element in your table that is a child of a <tr> element doesn't match the number of <th> elements that are a child of the <thead> element."
My table was being generated by the server, and some of the <tr> elements had 27 <td> children (which was filling the whole width of the table up, but some of the <tr> elements only had 3, 4, or 5, ... <td> child elements which isn't a valid table.
I solved it by adding empty <td> elements in my table for the <tr> elements that lacked the correct number of <td> elements
var makeTableValidObject = {
thisWasCalled: 0,
makeTableValid: function() {
var tableToWorkOn = document.getElementById("table1");
//check the number of columns in the <thead> tag
//thead //tr //th elements
var numberOfColumnsInHeadTag = tableToWorkOn.children[1].children[0].children.length;
var numberOf_trElementsToValidate = tableToWorkOn.children[2].children.length;
//now go through each <tr> in the <tbody> and see if they all match the length of the thead columns
//tbody //all trs//all tds elements
//tableToWorkOn.children[2].children.children);
for(var i = 0; i < numberOf_trElementsToValidate; i++) {
//row my row make sure the columns have the correct number of elements
var tdColumnArray = tableToWorkOn.children[2].children[i].children
var trElementToAppendToIfNeeded = tableToWorkOn.children[2].children[i];
if(tdColumnArray.length != numberOfColumnsInHeadTag) {
//since they don't match up, make them valid
if(tdColumnArray.length < numberOfColumnsInHeadTag) {
//add the necessary number of blank <td> tags to the <tr> element to make this <tr> valid
var tdColumnArrayLength = tdColumnArray.length;
for(var j = 0; j < (numberOfColumnsInHeadTag - tdColumnArrayLength); j++) {
var blank_tdElement = document.createElement("td");
blank_tdElement.id = "validating_tdId" + i + "_" + j;
trElementToAppendToIfNeeded.appendChild(blank_tdElement);
}
}
else {
//TODO: remove <td> tags to make this <tr> valid if necessary
}
}
}
}
};
Edit 1:
It has been awhile and this question is still getting a bunch of views. I have since updated the code.
I replaced the first line of code with the second line to be more general
var numberOfColumnsInHeadTag = tableToWorkOn.children[1].children[0].children.length;
var numberOfColumnsInHeadTag = tableToWorkOn.querySelectorAll('thead')[0].querySelectorAll('th');
Pretty much where ever in the prior code you see the children.children I replaced that with the querySelectorAll(...) Function.
It uses css selectors which makes it amazingly powerful.
stay blessed
Ran into this same issue and implemented this same solution (essentially) in jquery based on Coty's. Hope this helps someone. :)
$( '.table' ).each(function( i ) {
var worktable = $(this);
var num_head_columns = worktable.find('thead tr th').length;
var rows_to_validate = worktable.find('tbody tr');
rows_to_validate.each( function (i) {
var row_columns = $(this).find('td').length;
for (i = $(this).find('td').length; i < num_head_columns; i++) {
$(this).append('<td class="hidden"></td>');
}
});
});
As answered by Coty, the problem lies in the mismatch of td elements generated in the header and body of table.
I'd like to highlight one of the reasons why it can occur (For .Net Users).
If Page numbers are being displayed at the end of gridview, they can disrupt table structure.
Remove AllowPaging="true" from your gridview to solve this.
And no worries because Datatable handles Paging.
you always keep four column but sometimes you will receive or append null td or only one td, td count always match with total column so when you does not have record then make td as following.
<th>No</th>
<th>Name</th>
<th>place</th>
<th>Price</th>
----------------------------------------
<td colspan="4">Data not found.</td>
<td style="display: none;"></td>
<td style="display: none;"></td>
<td style="display: none;"></td>
this error can also be triggered if you try to set options for the responsive extension for more columns than you have.
$( '.table' ).each(function( i ) {
var worktable = $(this);
var num_head_columns = worktable.find('thead tr th').length;
var rows_to_validate = worktable.find('tbody tr');
rows_to_validate.each( function (i) {
var row_columns = $(this).find('td').length;
for (i = $(this).find('td').length; i < num_head_columns; i++) {
$(this).append('<td class="hidden"></td>');
}
});
});
I would like to hide the entire age column on this table.
<table id="displayTable">
<tr>
<td class="Name"></td>
<td class="Phone"></td>
<td class="Age"></td>
</tr>
</table>
Javascript follows to hide Age cell -
var table = document.getElementById('displayTable');
var tableRow = table.getElementsByTagName('tr');
for (var row = 0; row < tableRow.length; row++) {
var cells = tableRow[row].getElementsByTagName('td')
cells[2].style.display='none';
}
error says -
"2.style is null or not an object."
What am I missing?
Well, first of all, check your table id. You have it set to 'displayTable' but you're attempting to look it up by 'displayLossTable'.
When i fix that id, and plug your code into jsFiddle, everything works.
what does alert(cells[2]) give you? Alternatively you should try add/remove class instead of inline styles:
el.className+= 'hide'